davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
THE OLD STYLE.

or III IrOilt VI TIC
horses. This added great deal to the
savage and warlike aspect OF the turn
out, and no doubt affected correspond.
ing feeling of dread III the DoSoms OF
the OncOming enemy.
It is prObablv to this ancient idea of
spotted animal as an adjunct to driving
rigs that we owe the present custom OF
spotted dogs for coaches and carriages.
kOther dogs besides the Dalmatian are
sometimes used for this purpose, but
they are mot so easily trained. 1t Is
not likely that this rises from any 1nhe-
rent inability on the part OF the OutSld-
ers to comprehend what is required OF
them and to follow their peculiar line
of duty. The most reasonable eXplana-
tion of the matter is that generations OF
Dalmation dogs have been schoOled TO
carriage running until it has become
the natural and unqueStiOned prerOga-
tive of the breed to lay claim to and re-
ceive all the hOnOrS due to this import
ant station of dog life.
Still there are drivers who, from sheer
perverSeneSS or crankineSS, are attempt
ing to overthrow the Dalmatian and set
up in his place their own particular pet
species. Some of these a1e having their
labor for their rains. In order to in
duce Newfoundland, terrier or colly
to run under wagon it is sometimes
necessary to attach piece of meat to
the forward axle, from which the ami
NAL can take an occasional bite, but
when the meat is gone or the dogs hun
ger is satisfied he is just as likely to make
aIOreak on the side of the road or run
hundred feet ahead of US as he is to re-
main in his position. The bulldog is
more easily trained, but, being an unruly
creature, is seldom affected by pleasure
drivers. Farmers sometimes train bull
dogs to run under the wagon or between
the horses. and their services are often
very valuable where it is found neces-
sary to leave the team at the post, as
lively young bulldog will allow no
strangers to meddle with anything in
the wagon nor to unhitch the horses
sometimes going so far in his watchful-
ness as to permit no one to approach the
vehicle without giving warning growl
and displaying set of threatening
fangs.
The origin of the Dalmatian breed is
uncertain. The dog is remarkably
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
What Did He Mean?

!, Editor-Your jokes-Where'are your
jokes, sir? We haven't had anything for
humorous column for days.
Humorist-Tll try and grind some
thing out to-day, sir.
Editor-That's right. We have six
teen funerals in our news columns, a
bank cashier, three aldermen and a
broker among them. We must have an
appropriate issue for big day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

"Oliver Cromwell wac the son of a
brewer" but he kept his ales set to beer
ready when he saw any trouble brewing
among the lager heads in parliament
Whitehall Times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

handsome, bel Il g
claimed by many
fanciers to be the
finest for physical
attractions of any
known in the world.
The breed is appar-
emily between the
hound and pointer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
CARRIAGE DOGS.
A Revival Of the Old Fancy Among
Drivers Of Fine Rigs.
ENGLAND SETS THE EXAMPLE
The Dalmation Breed Said to Have the
Lead Over Others on the Pa
cific Coast.

HERE is a re-
vival of the
old fancy for
carriage dogs,
or coach dogs,
as they a e
called III Eng
land, a m on e
local drivers
of fine rigs. In
the park and
along the SUI
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
THINGS THAT HAPPEN.
Two One-Legged Men Who
Walk Around Like the
Siamese Twins.
They Go Arm in Arm and One
Pair of Shoes Serves
Them Both.
characteristics That Prevent
a Farmer From DiSguis-
ing Himself.
The Countryman Who Got
Stuck on a Scrub Girl
in q Restaurant.

NYWHERE and at
any time the right
of two One-legged
men walking down
street together
would command at
tentiOn. Two such
men were ambling
down WabaSha
street one fine after
noon a few days
ago, with the assist
ance of crutcheS,
and when they ar
rived at the en-
trance to one of the
large boot and shoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

wifeof S. f. Shevitch, the champion of
the New York Socialists, says the New
York Journal.
Lasalle's estimate of the female sex
was an airy one. He recognized the duty
they owed him in becoming an active
adjunct to his pleasure. but failed TO
see that it was necessary for him to
make any returns on his part
for these attentions other than the
satisfaction given in his acceptance of
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
A TRAGIC ROMANCE.
The Fatal Love of LaSalle, the
Socialist, for Helene Won
Doenniges.
A Mystery Which Shocked the
World in 1854 Solved
At Last.
Impassioned Love Letters to
Impassioned Love Letters to
Helene.--"Beautiful Lordly
Eagle. THE Ending.
The Woman Now the Wife of
a Prominent New York
Socialist.

i ia HE great mystery of Au-
GMtaEIEI gust, 1864. has at last been
a solved. On the 2Sth of that
a month the first scientific
d social reformer, Ferdinand La
ma sale, fell before the bullet of
wv the "Wallachian," JancO Won
RacOwitZ, the affianced of
Helene YOn DOennigeS now the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

Another unudleu lelUer says:
Nv Dear Holthoff: My only consolation is
TO write to you. He who would undertake to
nictrre nv sorrows or describe them would
be fool indeed. / don't know myself.
Never has passion so conquered my senses
Sometimes | take grim pleasure in a resolve
to kill Mr. Won d. (Helene's father, or shall
break into their villa, with weapons in my
hand?
fantastic rawlings. but such life is horrible
indeed. Can't you help me, friend, dear
friend? Can't you come to me! Tell Mr.
Won Dit is dangerous to push me too far. If
am anything, l am an ennemi terrible. My
life would sacrifice, and willingly do so, to
win back this woman whom l lost through
fabulous foolishness. If you know .one
single way to obtain her. my life shall be de-
voted to showing my gratitude to you.
August 9, 1s64.-sly Dear Friend: Not
haste but my confidence in the heart of
Helene's mother, the wish to spare Helene a
great scandal, has ruined my prospects. Vow
the scandal has leaked out anyhow. Every
body in Geneva knows that Helene came to
my room in the Pension Boyet; not through
me is it known, but all the guests saw her
come, and again as she left the room on my
arm. Gen. Klopka told me so the day after.
Helene is compromised even though she mar
ries some one else am the only man who
can place her right in the eyes of the world.
and now these stubborn parents prefer to
compromise their own child than to give her
to me.
l have made an inventory of my life; it was
great, brave, courageous, honest and brilliant.
Future times will do justice to me, and l viii
possess Helene or exist and suffer no longer.
In neither case can 1 lose. This thought
soothes and quiets me. My plan q know you
to disclose it, is: Day after tomorrow / go
to Carlsruhe to meet friends and raise HeaVen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
GoOSE-BONE INDICATIONS.
A Weather Prophet that Discounts Wig
gins and Kuocks s'Old Probs" Silly.

A Weather Prophet that Discounts Wig
gins and Knocks s'Oid Probs" Silly.
The gocse-bone as prophet of the
winter weather has been before the peo-
pie too long TO require any intro
duction here. The bone and the
secret OF reading it has frequently been
told, and those who watch for its yearly
predictions fully understand these points.
The bone this Season is very plen-
tifully marked. and though some
find mystery in its deep discolora-
tons, ali unite on The prophecy Of exceed
i, ely Id weather during JAuua1y. There
is more grease in the bone than usual,
an The red stains are o( & brighter hue,
two strong signs of cold weather.
An OLD farmer that has b. en- studying q
forecast OF the remaining winter months
as Indicated by the bone iold q
GAZETTE man yesterday the result of his
observations. About the middle OF the
first month of 1887, as he read
T., the red spots on the bone
grow morc bri!liaat, and the Gsrb,
greasy trdciBgs spread out oSer the whole
bone, thus indicating very severe weather.
Many well versed in gOoseolo2y say that
they never saw the bone so ter
ribly marked A careful reading pre-
diets 8 storm ab5pt the 10Th of the
month, followed by some of the coolest
weather ever felt in this latitude.
TIE storm here spoken of msy be
few days earlier cr later, as it is hard to
single out days on the bone, but along
about the middle of January great storms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
THE CITY.
PERSON.

Col. Tom West of Jacksboro is in the
city.
Word Risley and wife of Henrietta ere
in the city.
JIM. Logan and wife of Decatur are
registered at the Mansion.
W.B. Worsham snd T. D. Cobb OF Hen
rietta are at the Pickwick.
Joseph H. Brown has returned from
business trip to St. Louis and Kansas
City.
Mr.. H.H. Halsell and Misses Annie,
Mona and Theresa Halsell of Decatur are
at the PIckwick.
All. Warren, Mrs. R. G. Head, Miss
l.. Simpson and Miss Ella Clark. OF Trini-
ded, Col, are at the PlckwIck.
Mr.. E. L. Dononey, late candidate for
, governor OF Texas on the Prohibition
ticket, errived yesterday.
Mr.. W L. Logan, for a long time G
<alued emrloye of Randall & Chambers
CO.. and one of the most popular young
business men in Fort Worth, will shortly
90 on the road as a commercial traveller.
Judge J. D Carwile of Atlanta is in the
CITY on brief visit to friends. Judge
Carwile was for number of years resi-
dent Of Fort Worth and has q host OF
I friends here 10 welcome him.
DR.. T. II. Titus, ex-cOnsul end secre-
tary de legation, Guatemaula, Central
America, was in the city yesterday ac-
companied by an old school mate, Joe
Means of the Gainesville HesperIen.
The doctor is very favorably impressed
with Texas cities, Fort Worth in par
| ticular.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
ON THE STREET.

TT. Farron in 'f9sDsp Bubbles" is the
next attraction al. the opera-house, Mon
day night, January 8.
A pleasant children's party was given
Friday evening at the residence OF MIR.
and Mrs. Z. NJ. Brown.
The lottery prize DO. S51 won the piano
rallied by the Sistefs of Mercy. The
holder of same can come and get it at the
convent. 81
Postmaster Field was the recipient yes
terday of very handsome easy chair,
sent with note + compliments by the
postoffice employe ~
Ticket No. 354 wG\ Vthe $40 dressing
case ct Cruce & Brow. iDEss. The owner
OF it will please presentH as they have
no way of knowing who holds it.
R. We ker & Co. did not forget the New
Year or THE GAZETTE, and the link that
bound the two in their remembrance was
q basket of champagne. Thanks, gentle
men.
A numb'r of Young people spent very
pleasant New Years evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. B. Morris, on West Fifth
street. Mrs. Morris exeTted herself, and
succeed in making everybody enjoy
themselves.
Rev, y Schultz will hold Unitarian
servicesht Knights of Honor hall, over
Fry's,sshoe store, this morning at II
O'Clock. Subject: GA Stroll Thr ugh
Tine" Also ct O'Clock tonight.
Apswe IS to popular questions put by the
audiknce.
There was an enjoyable sociable at the
residence of Mrs. DR.. Peak Friday night
composed of group of young people who
sat up till the New Year was ushered in.
An elegant supper was served, and
Misses Ollie and Lily Pax, the fair en-
tertainers, made hours fly by happily.
We are informed that the applications
for admission into the BUSINESS college
during the past week were numerous.
Prof Preuitt tells US that parents who
desire to get their Boys into the English
department sho1id come early Monday as
only limited number can be taken, but
that thereis plenty Of room in the bust
ness, short and and writing depart
ments for all.
C. W, Field, of the Field Manufactur-
ing company, Louisville, Ky has been
iDstructedb by his company to remain here
two Gays longer with his stock of LIE
Fe,re diamonds They authorize him 10
make reducticnip price to 25.pefcent.
below factory prices, as they are ex-
remedy anxious TO close out the stock
to avoid it's removal GsaHother point.
Our people should reuGmber hat has
already been said about these beautiful
stones and their brilliant qualities. An
inspection of what they arc wiiScsrtainly
lead you TO a purchase of some dfSthese
handsom goods. Stroll around tnSsU
SchwartG's, corner OF Second and MAJ
streets, before he leaves, end make q few
selections. They will be sold very cheap,
no doubt,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
Fort Worth, January |.
Tho Water Works.

To the Editor OF the Gazette
Has not the present management OF
the water-wOrks lost It's power for doing
good? We are opposed to water-waste,
and some time ago bought kew from the
water works, 50 as 10 turn eff in case Of
breaks or leaks and us stcp was e
But il cannot De expected of the people
to have the objects of their lives Gull
mina'c in economical attention to by
drauts and water-clOs is in their houses
or stores. The first mistake seems to
have been made in tying to Cverreach the
Texas Pacific Railroad company The
second, to make this loss good by trying
to enforce 3 severe economy by smi-
criminal arrests and trials before the re-
corGer, fines, degradation and dis
grace. We We're tried and con-
victed, flled 1926 in the recorders court.
The water-works got nothing. The city
got 81, the officials got IS %. In the Id
war times arrest and trial before s provo
marshal meaIt conviction, and so We
think it does in Fcrt Worth before the
recorder. The water-woIks has returned
money to all who asked for it en- account
of last summers shortage; | did not ask
for it. Justice should not be importuned
for It is heritage Of man from God,
and should fall like the gentle dews from
heaven. GEO. II. CHASE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
CHUROi NO ICES.

Christian church, corner of SIKH and Throck-
morton streets. Sunday school $3.50 u IT.
Preaching IL a. n. and I p. m. AL cor
daily VI cd to attend these services.
Fourth street Mrthodist Epl-c1oal Church
-ouh, CO ner Fourth and Jones streets, Rev
A a. Allison, pastor Sermon al IL q. M an I
p. N. by Rev. samuel z. Wright. pre- iding
elder. Communion after morninr sermon.
Sunday school at 10 a. M You are invited
Cumberland Presbyterian church. C, rner Fifth
and ylnr, Rev. X. NJ. II, non. pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 q. M, W. L. Fakes, su-
Ieri' tendcnf. n II Il m. eacram' ut OF the
Lords supper, and IL is hoped eve mem er
will he prs Mt at Thu nrst communion Of 1857.
Preaching at p. M. AlI win W II attend the.e
services Will ne warmly welcomed.
First Presbyterian church. corner Fourth
and Calhoun streets-Rev. RObt. II. Nall, pas
tor Sabbath sch iol at 81 a. M. = NJ + V,
Superintendent At Il O. m the rastar viii
preach a New Years sermon At 7:3ep IN.
there viii BE- a special service for tie young
people. Subject: Our esterdays." The
:, .nday sch oil children Will Id the choir IT.
this service. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at $50 O'Clock. All are cordially In
vited to attend these services.
Broadway Presbyterian chnrch-Rev. DR..
Mitchell, ast services t,-oay at IL O'Clock
q and at $50 o'Clo X p. m Sabbath school
at ESQ o'clock m, James q. Roe, supeEin-
tend 1T. Prayer meeAng at 1850 O'Clock
y Wednesday n ght.
st. PauPr Methociet Episcopal church, cor
ner of Main and Ninth streets-Rev Ii. j.
Crist pastor sunday school at 9:45 a. IN ,
Prof p. NJ. White superintendent. Services ut
II a. II. and 7:3O p nj. subjects suitable 10
the season, retrosI ectye ana prospective.
Young copies meeting at As p. A cor
dial inv tation to H. especially STRANGERS in
the city.
First Baptist church, corner Jennings avenue
I'D Nibrh street, Morgan Wells, pastor; w.
III. Taylor superlntend dent Services at IL q. IN.
and /: p. m Sunday School at 30. Cordial
welcome 10 stranger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
IT WAS MURDER.

The Fodder Dewitt Dies from tho Eff cts
of "a Brutal y a,ing.
Some weeks ago an old man named De-
Witt, who peddled for a living, while
drunk was badly beaten at the Green Tree
saloon by the bar-keeper, one e. Walker.
1t is stated that at the time De Witt was
too much under the influence of liquor TO
make any resistance, anu Walker, grab
bing up an iron lemon squeezer, struck
the old fellow fearful blow on the head,
driving the bone in upon the brain. A
:rephIning operation was performed
and for some time it seemed that there
was chance of the patients recovery,
but the ifiury received was too great for
medical skill to repair, and he died at the
city hospital early yesterday morning.
Walker pRid small fine
ia the recorders court anu
vas subsequently indicted for aggra-
va;ed assault. Fearful thst The old man
would die he shortly afterwards skipped
out, going, it is reported, to Mexico. The
grand jury will look into the case, and if
as it appears, they find that he
YVES the victim of brutal
and unprovoked murder, the climate
about Fort Worth will 0e entirely too
warm for Walker to revisit. AS matter
of fact he should never have been allowed
chance 10 leave the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
II TEL ARRIVALS.

At the Mansion: Arthur Weir, city; j
Brig t, Kencucky; J II Young, Texas 6 Pacific
railway; T G II on, Nine la; hco F EaInes,
\ Halter. Mo- tana; J NJ L .giu and wife, De-
catur; I Shearon, Austin; Ward Resev ard
Henr'ett Clai6, Ii llsUOro; W Str in,
CITY; yam Cohen, Weathei ford; " COope-,
Gainesvi lie; j j ttifi ton, city; q Demuth
Kansas City; I SLr.itO " u Power, tie
burne; Mrs Leruin, Bowie; Z Powell. @ l.
oragO; j Bon-ar. Henrietta; y II Pollard,
Paris; Wm II Rig-s, Chicago.
At the Picbwick: Fenry Windsor, II 4 Riah-
ards, "a. las; Wn Easl V, county: }; Cut ill.,
Snr~7, port; T LISA, \ W OIL ans, I MCClel
land, Clare dom j II Spear, NJ dina; o Il Al
ord. Dan s; J = NehUnday, t-aiDesvilie; UoI
Sparkman. Decatur: - Kiln n, Dallas; l.
AshTrst, PARIS, Ky; Thcs F Wes-, Jack sbOro;
Il Il Us sit, N - ME H:'Se!i. Miss TIE
rosa Halsell. Decatur; LaRue Cincinnati;
T Weston, Austin; t4eo Rs nedick, Cnlorale
City; Il Uatllf, Shreveport, La; r Z Heid,
Nremd IN, Col; JAS Aiken Dallas; J Temple
tor, Henrietta; II -lesborg Ciebu. ne; Airs j 7
D, y, Rhome; j Psllegrew, Fort Smith, y K;
W Z Murphy, Wyoming; d D SS, ringer, Har
r1ld j Eenl II, kaneas; r q Rome, st LOuir;
: " Z tus, San Ara tlo: a II Warren. Mrs !. q
Head Miss !. 81 },sOn, Miss Ella Clark, Irint-
dai Col o Kings bury, Rome, /: O = Lang
lois, w Parsons New York; r G Andrews,
Aurora Mrs NJ l. Il trrio gton. W 3 Schemel-
pfeirE, Piano, L freedman, Henrietta; TEos F
Fisher, pallae; " Is WcrshRm, Benrietta L D
COhhs- HOlsuR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
The City Public Schools

Will resume, as per action of the board
of trustees, Monday, January 9, 1887. 1t
is hoped now that after the holidays have
been enjoyed by both teachers and pupils
that the work OF the schools will be en-
tered upon with new zeal and Few life.
Parents are reminded again that the
lower grades are nearly full, and hence it
will be necessary, after obtaining place,
to continue in scnool to retain it.
The board has made ample provision
for higher instruction for both girls and
boys, for young women and men.
Three teachers are provided for the in
strcution in the High schools. The course
is extensive and thorough, preparing stu
dents either for higher literary work or
the active duties Of life.
ALEX. HoGG, Superintendent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
HiTCnING & FORTUNE.
How Two Young Men Expected to MIKE n
Miilion in New Mexico.

How Two Young Men Expected to Make
Million in New 1texico,
There was little town on the Atchi-
SOD, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, says the
Butte City or. t. Miner, that is now
thriving, busting metropolis, and the
county seat of the -ich county Of S1corro.
Ninety miles distant are the San Marcos
mountains, in which the celt brare Block
rage lies with it's former mining metz p
oils called Chloride. Five years agp sat
a point midway between these then baby
camps, two young men conceived q
brilliant ideS of fortune, snd at
once put It into practice. On the side of a
clear stream Of mountain water ct the
foot of hill that shut off the cold winds
of the north and was sheltered by the
surrounding hills on all sides they built
cabin and 8 chicken-hstchiDg machine.
Near tubes or pipes, kept well heated by
oil, thep put in plsce Go00 eggs for incu-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
Fooled.

+ A very bold attempt was made to
burglarize II. W. Williams & Co.'s
drug store about O'Clock yesterday
morning. Two men broke large glass
in the front window, bus in doing SO they
made so much noise thai it att acted the
attention of policeman, VINO imihedi-
ately started in the objection Of the noise
and gave the wouid-be thieves 4 lively
chase up Il Iuston street. They succeeded
in making their escape. With the excep-
tion If breaking the wiGd0W-gldss no
damage was done, but had it not been for
the prompt action OF the police no doubt
the thirves would have p:undeced the
store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

To the Editor of the Gazette.
beg that you will allow me space in
your valuable paper to express my gen.
uine appreciation Of, and sincere thanks
for, the elegant present this day sent to
my house by the county officials o. Tar
rant county. In the selection OF the arti-
Gle presented, luxurious rocking chair.
there is peculiar appropriateness; for,
wh never, within its ample arms, shall
seek rest from the labois and fatiguts of
life, shall be forcibly reminded of the
generous sympathy and cordial support
ever extended to me by its kind donors
in the discharge of the varied perpleXing
aud often vexing duties which devolve
upon me. Keenly ss this elegant gift is
appreciated, yet more highly do : prize
the recollection of the unyaryiDg kindness
and respect with which have been treat
ed by those who gave it.
SAM FURMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

There is depressed feeling in regard to
cur wheat crop Be Of good cheer, friends.
there is a rain period the 4th TO the 5gSh
# January. Another about the 1871 to
10Th. Toward the last of .Iahdsry, say
27th, there is strong peffoc. JUDGED.
the indications for the whole month of
February re frstsFaie. Quite near all
the rains thas5faff, fall at the time men
toned bysHs. 1t rains then or not 1t all.
Toe severe cold at this writing will mod
eEste into warm weather from day to day
as the next period approaches
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
P. S. Please read our display ADVERTISE
ment on another page. T. F.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

has kindly gwen her the use of room
and the neighbors supply her with food
But she needs fire, and these cold days
has to go to bed to keep from freezing.
Now if some of the young men who have
no families to care Tor would get up a
subscription and buy her good, big pile
of wood and have it cut I'M, it would
bring happiness and comfort on the poor
old Indy, and in giving it the donors
would themselves be blessed"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
Improve the Square.

To the Z iitor of the Gazette.
As the courthouse square is g piece of
county property and particularly for the
benefit of the country people it is emf
nently proper for the county commission
ers to put it in good shape. l, therefore, re-
spectfully suggest to that honorable body
tDat they grade and gravel the aforesaid
piece Of ground. II wouldn't cost a
large sum, and would add greatly to the
looks and utility of the spot.
COUNTRY CITIZEN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

and exceedingly cold weather may be
looked for.
Upon The whole the average tempera-
ture will be lower than probably we have
ever known.
The first days of February will be cold,
and if the little ground hog comes out on
the I'd he will be in danger OF freezing.
After that the weather will
moderate very decidedly, and the re-
mainder of the month will be clangaeble,
but with no remarkable weather. A kind
of nondescript month that will nave moth
ing particular to distinguish it from other
Februaries. Here the prophecy of the
bone ends